Jesee Broadwater

Originally Posted by BuckeyeRed

I hear ya, story was just that they were still sponsored by a diff company when they switched.

When Jesee shot that amazing score at outdoor nationals it got the attention of many. Especially when Jesee gave alot of credit to those stabilizers.
Often times its just a matter of finding what works for you.
DB

Understand there more than just balance in stabilizers today. Pick the one that works for you but when you cant beat them dont bash them for sure, not saying you bashing. B stinger are impressive how many top shooters are using them and winning. I certianly aint going to say there nothing to them when folks are kicking butt with them and not just a few.
DB

Dan I think it is the stiffness of the rod and the fact that very stiffness allows you to place the weight farther out which is the real improvement. But again there is a difference in the balance of the bow if you take advantage of that trait. The older Doinker rods would not allow the use of several ounces of weight on the end of the rod without becoming whippy...

I saw a difference in how the bow held

I was scepticle also, and I borrowed one from a friend. Within the first 1-2 shots, I noticed how the bow held better than my old stabilizer. True, that you can get the bow to balance with the right weight combination on any stabilizer combinations, but I noticed a difference on how the bow and the pin floated on the target. What b-stinger is claiming is that the stiffer carbon recovers better when holding on target Before the shot breaks when you are trying to hold steady. Because of this, its moment of inertia and momentum recovers to where you are aiming quicker. The doinker vibration thing on the end of a stabilizer is working against you all the time because it is bending all the time. This doinker thing is nice for vibration but not good for holding steady. Is the b-stinger stabilizer it going to help a good shooter yes how much is to be determined. Will a good shooter shoot good with a broom stick on their bow yes. These stabilizers is somehting that you will have to try for yourself and make a determination.

I saw nothing in the video that indicated the bow would be more accurate with one stabilizer over the other. What I saw was a dampening effect after the arrow was gone... while this may or may not affect "YOUR" shot is going to be a subject of debate I'm sure.. I heard the speaker mention the dampening effect of the stiffer rod when settling in for the shot and that I I can see and feel but the video canít catch that.

Again, I agree that as the stiffness of the material increases it will allow more weight to be placed on the front end and a longer rod to be used; both of which can be of benefit only if the individual can utilize the increase in mass weight without adverse effect. For years it has been a challenge to find a balance between the length, weight, and flex of the front rod. Iíve tried multi-rod, aluminum, carbon and combinations of all of the above with mixed results. The benefit of increasing the length of the front rod and of adding weight concentrated at the extreme is easy to demonstrate to anyone using a common household broom or mop.

I was scepticle also, and I borrowed one from a friend. Within the first 1-2 shots, I noticed how the bow held better than my old stabilizer. True, that you can get the bow to balance with the right weight combination on any stabilizer combinations, but I noticed a difference on how the bow and the pin floated on the target. What b-stinger is claiming is that the stiffer carbon recovers better when holding on target Before the shot breaks when you are trying to hold steady. Because of this, its moment of inertia and momentum recovers to where you are aiming quicker. The doinker vibration thing on the end of a stabilizer is working against you all the time because it is bending all the time. This doinker thing is nice for vibration but not good for holding steady. Is the b-stinger stabilizer it going to help a good shooter yes how much is to be determined. Will a good shooter shoot good with a broom stick on their bow yes. These stabilizers is somehting that you will have to try for yourself and make a determination.

This I agree with.... however one could put the weight directly to the front of a Doinker rod as well, the rubber thingy will unscrew. And some have already done this, the limiting factor is going to be the flex of the rod.

The only advantage I see to the B-Stinger rod is the stiffness and the fact that he makes larger diameter weights which condense the weight distribution.

Actually, Reo was still shooting Doinkers at LAS last year. He was shooing in the lane next to a good buddy of mine so I got to see him make history. He had so much weight on the end of his main bar that you could see it sag on the end when he was aiming......

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